davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-31

law apply express companies tho following e
ter transmitted this morning By Recevsr Sheldon OF the
Texas end Pacific Railway to Auditor Frank Trumbell
at Dallas for bis Information aud guidance. viii provo
interesting.
The have repeatedly that tbs
press companies consider themselves not Affected " ths
tersate Commerce and therefore tey cin MAKE he
Charges without reference 70 It's provisions whs
companies make contracts with shippers ana NJ tne Is
nevertheless are the carriers and may
BIZ held responsible have NOT before
tho contract with the Pacific Express company u AZ
remember nothing contract relates 10 tho nxnB OF
rates. So that should that undertake W
against ndv Iuas and places In Us charges or should us
charges DO and able there would Do NO pro
lection the ground that WAS contac agreed 70
prior to the OF the act OF CoBgrees anu
any such provisons IN that contract we woua s. y un
Amenable 10 the charge VI discrimination or unjust ANU uu
Reasonable law where IL prevas ss
Under tho statutes Of state through when OH os
ties ITS freight for the Pacific COMPANY! 40 nos
think thore safety allowing hem 10 make such
alton, unjust unreasonable charges do pot suppose
that the express intends aoine any such o.s
s should be watched 30 tnst
shall not be dealt with under the Interstate sus
Should that company make Determinations OF unjust Anu VIZ
reasonable charges would clearly he party 10 such
action for by terms OF the contract We share IA Inc eaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-31
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE

MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE
sKowmFGAS Me. March 30-A. T. Stewart. one OF the
principal engineers Of the Canadian Pacific Railroad, has
completed "a preliminary survey OF the Boston and Que
bee Air Line Railroad TO he built from Skowhegan to
Moose River following tho Kennebec River on the east
sde at Moose River Village connecting with the Can
adam Pacific At this point the Quebec Central Will
build down 20 connect, making transconnenal Juno
ton OF three railroads and river systems IN the
heart Of the lumber region When completed IL VIII 10
operated by the Maine Central
PHILADELPHIA, March 80 (SpeciaD.-The dispute be-
tween the Norfolk and Western and Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroad Companies the division OF twenty
per cent production of btumnous coal under the
Biunnous Association has been referred TO arbraors
who are Samuel Helner OF this city, for the Norfolk and
Western and Charles Mayer. of Baltimore for the Ches
apeakc and Ohio.
The Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company has
suspended the shipping Of coal 10 s tmore and Whining
ton the Baltimore aud Ohio lines Heretofore cars
were sent over the Wilmington and Northern from Birds
bOru and few weeks ago the shipments amounted 10
something like 80 cars per day.
HARTFORD. March 80 tSpecidb-The investigation into
the sinking fund of the NewYor. NewHaven and Hart
ford Railroad Company will be begun by the Legislative
Railroad Committee tomorrow Mr.. Barnett, attorney
and executive secretary is the person stated to have Dor
rowed ~ .229 500 OF the consolidated road and given
IL 29s shares OF its stock collateral the sum being
used by the borrowers purchase 298 shares OF the
capital stock of the NewHaven and Northampton Rail-
road Company. OF the par value OF 200 per share In
October 1857 the Consolidated Road reported that had
bought this stock for s737s50 This is less by S49l.920
than loaned Mr. Barnett upon IT, This only one OF
several TRANSACTIONS upon which this investigation may
shed light.
CHATHAM Mass, March 20.-At meeting Of the stock
holders OF the Chatham Railroad to-day t was voted to
increase the capital stock to $4,000.
AUSTIN Tex March 30.-The Senate to-day passed TO
en- grossm ent bill TO enforce Section OF the state Con
sttuton prohibiting the consolidation OF parallel and
competing railroad lines The bill rs passed fixes the
penalty at from 81 900 900 and makes II felony
punishable with imprisonment In the pententiary Tor
railroad owners Or agents To violate the act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-31
NEW RULES FOR THE PENNSYLVANIA.


THE GREAT ROAD GETTING IN SHAPE FOR TIE
INTERSTATE REQUIREMENTS.
PHIL ,DyI PHI, March 80 (SpociaD-The Pennsylvania
Railroad Company VIII make public tomorrow It's tari
under tho Interstate Commerce bill The main points
that one general classification Will e uS'u iof u"
business passing the system. ana the same eaSS'a
will be used by all lines norh Of the ONO RIVER anu
east OF tho Mississippi This Is aSreat chahgo hAins
the place II does OF twentyseven different cissnca-
tons which have up TO this time been IN use Inc ,hne
rate will apply under tho new tarlnt III eiinol ueuio
that the goods shipped An official OF the company
stated that thry had made the REIMBURSEMENT not alone 10
comply with tho terms OF the Dlii ~ oIuti t'. 'u ii
may DO obeyed. but that the bill mas Deen cohstIuou
liz rally and applied all lines local ana OtnerWiSe 80 us
moi 10 charge for the short hau ,nan c ox ov
IN majority Of the new rates VIII snow uocrehso
from old The penns ylvania under the new manage
ment is To be divided into three branches nale ioc,
which embraces all points east OF fittspuig anu o "
north OF Richmond coal aud coke ~nioh pertains s 70
fuel on all parts OF the systom ana tnfongn eg ne
which covers business going on the fenns' IVAN" Ho'
Into New England Canada aud the Ne'I =, la, ,o ,,o,o
The Btuninous Coal Association agroea tody 10 liam
tie price OF coal at tho mines ~ per net Tn lo r., ~
sylvanta has the rate 10 Boston, nehVereu p -.
aud the price OF the coal added to THIS Will Ao lno eos
at Boston IS 70 per ton
PfTrsuuRG March 3O-The Pennsylvania Company
operating lines west OF Pittsburg issued Its Official crcu
lar to-day for its passenger department In conformity
with the provisions OF the Interstate Commerce Dill mo
agents instructed TO restore passenger res 10 "o
full regular tariff and ~ be sure TO sell no tickets Ior loss
than the specified rates All subagents are to be as
charged special for all classes OF persons
are abolished. Mileage tickets OF every kind, except
advertising" are Withdrawn. Contracts maze WIN
local newspapers the year 1887 10 pay Tor adyerus
Ing and transportation however, VIII De carried ON.
Local tickets 10 ministers will be continued ~ Two cents
per mile will also round trip tickets Tor thrty DAYS
The circular will into effect on April There VIII DC
no change In tho rates on the regular COMMUNICATION
tIckets Passes will be issued TO the employees OF tho
passenger departments OF connecting ihes bdt not on
account OF, any member OF their families farto-
lar Is placed upon the responsibility tha Ies.s
upon agents. who specially instructed 10 be careiu
10 follow the letter OF the law, they are individually
liable 10 "a heavy fine.
INTERSTATE LAW AND EXPRESS COMPANIES
NEW ORLEANS, March 80 tspeciab.-ln view OF tho
question ysior the provisions OF tho Interstate Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-31
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
BAR
inches
3O.5
300

In tho diagram limo shows the barometrlc huc.
tnaons yes ray observed AT the United states sigma
service station civ The dashes indicate the tepcra
ture noted at nudnuts pharmacy. 2l3 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-31

SMALL BlDsAT THE HASEETIYE SALE.
e 81 'no oharles y. Haseltne collection OF modern
SpAntngs was continued yesterday At Moors Galleries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-31
THE PACIFIC RAILROADS. COMMISSION.

WARRINGTON, March 30 tSpeciaD. Tho statement ina
Ex-Governor Albeit Of Now-Jcrsoy IL to DO NOM
Dor Of tho commission to investigate tho Pscihn
railroads repeated to-day with somewhat less con-
Ddonce than on previous days. 1t was stated by
member Of tho Cabinet who would DO likely to Know
In case any selection had been made. that no haa
no information the subject. He did not think
that the appointment Of Albeit Bragg or Litter had
been determined on. Tho opposition q AbDcu 70
Clevoland's nomination and his hafheartcd support
Of tho ticket in foo4 have been talked about good
deal In Washington this week. This has been fol-
lowed to-day by two assertions calculated to nlure
the ex-Govornors prospects One is that he has not
tried to conceal his contempt for the President
sO-called policy OF Civil Service reform The other
assertion Il TO the effect that Governor Albeit has
been and still Is intimate and friendly terms with
certain prominent SPECTATORS In stocks who are doing
all they can to "bear' the market so far % tho
Pacific railroads securities are concerned. IL Is I'M
derstood that the application Of David Litter Is
approved by CullOm and Farwel, "a well as
by several Of the Illinois Republican Representatives,
Among the Republicans who have been strongly
recommended for q place on tho commission Is ex-
Representative Hepburn of Iowa. Colonel Hepburn
bears a high reputation as a lawyer and Is man
OF great energy and fine executive abiliy rs well
as ono whose integrity is above suspicion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-31
TIE KINGS COUNTY ELEVATED COMPANY.

The Brooklyn City Works Department Issued permit
TO the Kings County Elevated Railroad Company yester
day to erect Fulronst from Adamsst to
the city line under the Of the Mayor and City
Works COMMISSIONS already secured The permit Is IKE
the one granted to the company December s. 1885,
under which work done until stopped by injunction
Work will resumed today Much or the iron for the
structure ready put mp and 1t is expected that
the road III be built the Of mile month The
Union Company has q large force OF men at WORK III
Fatbush-ave and will shortly begin work in HUDSON
ave The portion route connecting these twostreets
and there the structure has already
been Put M What steps will be taken by the Kings
County Company in relation 10 this obstruction OF It's
route decided, but the directors or the Union
Company claim they prepared 10 maintain their
prior rights at that point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-31
THE IvEs-sT6YNER OPTION EXTENDED.

Friends Of Henry S. Ives said yesterday that the
published statement chat the option for the purchase
OF controlling interest in tho Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad had expired was incorrect On the contrary
tho privilege had been extended to April %, and 1t
was intimated that the Ves-Stayner syndicate had
given new security that it would exercise the option
some persons familiar with the recent negotiations
profess TO believe that the extension OF the option
conceals real purpose, in some unknown quarter;
to secure control OF the property. 1t was stated
that President Garrett had reduced tho amount OF
stock to DO paid for outright from $4,000 to 10000
shares with an undcrs landing that tho voting power
of tho stock held in trust under his fathers VIII
should be- given to the purchasers.
Tho failure or tho Ives-Stayner syndicate to carry
out its original plan not unexpected in wall
Street. but little curiosity was excited by the re
port that the option had been extended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-31

INTERSTATE LAW AND EXPRESS COMPANIES
NEW ORLEAss, March 80 tspecidh.-ln view OF tho
question yleior Tive proylsons OF THO inlersLate Com
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-23
Columbus.

DIR. Linton. the oldest physician of the city IS SUI
fering from shock of paralysis The 4HethodSt
folks held services in their magnificent new church
last Sunday for the first time 1t is not yet enrey
completed - Miss Minnie Reeves has returned from
a six-weeks' visit with friends in knightstown
Misses Nora and Nellie Pryor have gone to bethany,
Mo-, to reside permanently .Messrs. f. NJ Goats
Chas. Hege W. F. Kendall and A. G. White have gone
on the National umbermen's excursion through the
South VIM Parsons. of Dublin. delivered the
third lecture Of the here Wednesday evening
- The knights Tenplars rendered Elder T. I. swee-
ney banquet, Saturday evening previous
to his departure for the Holy Land =.
Miss Emma RAYMOND has gone to Peru on visit. -.
The Misses Branham. who have been the guests of
their sister. Mrs. Robert Elvn. for some time, re-
turned home, to Madison. Friday -.
Mr.. William Harrell and wife confined to their
beds with fever Attorney w. J. Beck is slowly i'm
proving after long siege of fever. Miss Fannie
Kremer. of Arcola ILL.,. who has been the guest OF
Miss Gertie Griffith. returns home Monday Miss
Carrie Carmichael of Montezuma is teaching the free
kindergarten class temporarily in place of Mrs
Shirk The Columbus band gave grand
masquerade ball THURSDAY evening
Mrs. Il. A. Sturgeon returned to her home in Warren
OF Friday after two-months' visit to her daughter
Mrs. Guyselman. Mrs Cassie Whtsett. of Deputy
who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Addison
Phillips, returned home on Friday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-23
Marion.

Miss Mary Hernice left. Monday, for her future
hone in Pittsburg. Pa Mrs. Will Irvine hsw
burned to her home at Lincoln. Neb- Harris Rey-
holds who visited his parents here the past week. has
returned TO- Indianapolis Miss May Horton is the
guest of friends at jamestown. Philip Patton
called to Phila ielpha. Monday. by telegram
Iouncing the death of his mother and sister. Mrs.
Cariin. of Indianapolis in Marion Sunday
Miss Fannie Wood has returnedfrem two weeks visit
to relatives at Pqua. o. Frank Gardiner has
moved his family from Terre Haute to Marion.
Mrs. Kittie W. Leonard. of Piqua o., is visiting
Marion relatives Oliver @. Rankbauer and Miss Ida
B. Hines married on last Sunday evening Rev.
M. Swaderer officiating Mrs. Roe McVieker and
daughter. of Chicago. visiting Mr. and Mrs j. G.
Whistler. Hattie st John has returned, after
extended absence in Tennessee Mrs c. II. Gerard,
of Plymouth is visiting ID. w. Weaver George
Webster. of Chicago. was in town Monday. Miss
Iiora Mills. of Niles. Mich is visiting here
Mr. Patrick Killy of this place. and Miss Kate Corbet
of Columbus O.. married at the latter place.
Wednesday morning. They arrived here Thursday
and reception on an extensive scale was extended
them Thursday evening 1t the residence of James
Corbet, brother OF he bride A. T. Austin and WIFE
of Omaha were with Marion relatives Sunday.
-. L. NJ Sullivan and wife called to West Lib
erty o.. Thursday morning by telegram announcing
the serious Illness Of Mr.. Sullivan's N other Adam
c. Kidd of New York has been here the past week.
- Mrs. John jerks of Logansport, visited here
Thursday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-23

Miss Amy Petit is attending female seminary
in Syracuse. NJ Y.-.--The Chautauqua Circle will
me t Tuesday evening, with Mrs. Bossler
Water Miss Fame Henley is the guest of
iiis Ids in Hartford City. Gal Reasoner
spe { last Sunday with friends in Goshen
isss Alice Williams and Ida Smith who are attend.
ing the Oxford Female Seminary spending brief
vacation at home. Mrs. VI. g. Smith, of Marion. is
the guest of friends and relatives here Mr. John A.
McHenry, of Macon. Ca. returned to the South on
Thursday night after two weeks sojourn here.
Rev. Charles Little of the Presbyterian Church will
occupy the Presbyterian pulpit at Warsaw Sunday
Mrs. Morris Lee. of Fort Wayne. is visiting Mr..
and Mrs H F. Riblet- Mrs. Robert Rodgers, of Tole
do has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs s. M. Blount during
the past week Henry kettner of Peru spent last
Sunday in the city with friends Mrs. Warren g.
Sayre is spending several days at Indianapolis with
her husband. who is Speaker of the House Miss
Juva Tinker just returned from pleasant visit to
friends in Indianapolis Mrs. Nelson Zeicef leaves
tomorrow for Toledo where she will remain a week
with friends Miss Georgia Thurston, popular
young lady of the city. has returned from Chicago
- Miss Lizzie Wilson entertained large number of
young gentlemen and lady friends at her home on
East Main street. Rev. L. L. Carpenter of this
city. SUNDAY last dedicated church at Fay
cite, o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-23
Pana.

Miss Anna Brookman visited at Hisboro last week.
Miss Hattie Hunter, of Buckeye. is visiting Mrs
A. g. Seitz. Ed Rosenberg, of Paris. visited in
Pana this week. Mrs. Charles Wood visited at Vera
this week. Mrs. f. Lucas celebrated her seventy
Kinnev of Pittsburg Pa is guest or Mrs. j. c. Nc
Quigg. Mrs j. J. Stewart has gone to join her hus-
band at Birds Point. Mo- Mrs. Coleman who a
guest of Henderson Rice has returned tc her homer
Ohio. Hiss Lizzie NJ Kelley guest Of Mrs. s. v.
kosebery The past few months has gone test Louis.
Miss Minnie Hamp has returned from visit at
Springfield. Ill Vim. Martz. of Springfield, Kan,
WAS married to Miss Jennie IL West. at the homo of
the brides parents in Assumption on Wednesday
Mrs A. S. Knouff. is visiting in Millersburg
Mrs. NJ l.. Pierce. of Lafayette InG is guest of
Mrs. II. N. Schuyler Cards out announcing the
MARI age of Harry j. Caldwell of Springfield. Ill.
private secretary Of Governor Oglesby Miss Jennie
Edith Fowler of Lafayette. Ind. to soon
LYMAN l.. Sallee and Miss Sadie Z. Clark were mar
ried in this city Tuesday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-23
MattOOn.

/. T. Holmes, of Omaha. Neb.. is visiting in This
CITY Scuyler Clark has gene to Chicago The
friends of B. n Berry and wife helped them celebrate
their thirty fifth marriage anniversary. Monday
ing Miss Raymond of Decatur, has been employed
assistant in the Mattoon Highschool to succeed
Miss Florence Weaver. resigned =. Mrs: S. NJ Ander
III Mrs. &. b. Bostwick over from
Jacksonville. this week, to look after
int sns Psrtaiging &c. to the - Gazette
Frank Strickland is visiting his sister, Mrs. L.. G.
Young at Springfield, O..-.Miss Mary McElroy has
returned from visit at East St Louis Miss Mol
Splitter and family. has returned homo to Efingham,
Ill = A very pleasant dance given at Union Hall
Wednesday evening. in honor Of j. c. James who
departed for Carlinville H. that night, and was
recently teacher in the high-school of this CITY
Monday evening Mrs J. +. Hughes gave a select
tea to few frinds in honor of the
Judges forty-eighth birthday anniversary -
George n. Buck was called to Centralia Monday. by
the fatal illness of his mother. who died the age Of
seventy-eght years Miss Nellie Keller visited in
St. Louis. is guest of Mrs. d. S. Coon Mrs. H.
NJ. Dickson gave a tea Tuesday evening to number
Of lady friends Mrs. James Beatty gave tea party,
Friday evening TO large party of friends Mrs. j.
Il. Scott Mrs. NJ. Il. Goodyear and Mrs. s. A. Camp
bell organized lodge of the Eastern Star in Charles
ton, Wednesday evening Miss Lizzie Dorland.
formerly teacher in this city was married at
the homo of her father in CINEMA,
Mich. JAM IL. to DR. A. ID. Buckworth.
Mrs. Mary Patheal, of I;opos, H., is a guest of
Naitoon friends. Miss Inez Hall is again able to
Miss Sophia Sect went to Olney Friday to
ize lodge of the Eastern Star Daniel Messer
in St Louis on Friday Mrs ~ G. Nixon is visiting
in Charleston Mrs Webb Ross is visiting in Terre
Haute, Ind Joseph Clark of Indianapolis,
visitor in AIattoon this week Mrs. Thomas Walker
is guest of her mother Greencastle. Ind Mrs.
=. y. MGCora Eas returned to her home IN Vincennes
Ind Frank Sherwin of indianapolis, is guest of
Nation friends.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-23
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.
TConcInded from Fifth Paee.l

honor of Miss VanV alkenberg Miss Jennie Talmage,
of Dysart Ia. Is the guest OF the family of Rev r. H.
Hays Mrs w. W. Parr. of Chicago is visiting Mrs
Fred Hmestis Mr. and Mrs John s. Brown gave
brilliant reception last Tuesday evening and en-
tertaned their friends - Rev Thomas Griffin has
been the guest of DIR. j. +. Tuttle. = Mr.. and Mrs
thomas Slattery duly celebrated their fortieth
mar iage anniversary last Saturday evening
Mrs Clayton HilG ebrand returned to her home in In
danapolis, last Tuesday after visit among TRENDS
in this city. Rev. T. G. Smith and family OF Du
quoin H.. visiting relatives in this city Mrs W.
w. Thornton has been visiting friends at Indianapolis
Mrs u. q. Wiley and son. of Fowler are visiting
TIE family of c. r. Cahoon D. w. Rountree and
family win leave for California next Tuesday The
ladies of the First Presbyterian Church will give So
cal next Thursday evening". Dr. and Mrs Montague
enter tanned their friends on Thursday evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-23
Marshall.

Miss Nora Athon. of Paris, who has been spending
several weeks in Marshall with the family of her
Hami and wife. of Pana. the guests of their
Robert w. A. Porter started for Helena, M. t.,
Monday. He will be gone several weeks. G. w.
Wright and daughter home from Fairfield Miss
Ida Du aney the ge.est of Terre Haute friends
on Thursday Mrs. G. b. Greenough went to Brazil
Ind. on Tnursday. to join per hu sban1 Her mother
Mrs. G.. f. Clark accompanied her and
will spend few weeks with her. Miss Mollie
Stevens, of Casey, the guest of Miss Minnie
Twey last week Miss Jennie Clark visited friends
Nckum last week Lincoln Rains and wife. of
New Burnside H.. spending few days in Mar
shall, visit ng their parents Miss Mamie Mckain,
of West Union. the guest of friends here yesuer
day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-23
Shelbyville.

Misses Emma Senour and Laura Robins are tho
guests of Miss Bertha Knobe in Franklin :. Misses
Lucy and Lizzie Blanchard entertained 1utea number
IF their friends last Saturday afternoon Mrs.
Julius Joseph visiting friends in cincinnati the
past week. :. Miss Florence Morris is home from
MIS- H;chtower of Greensburg visited M;ss Victoria
Hoop last week :. Mrs. II. H. Daugherty was in In
dianapolis last week Mrs. NJ Joseph who has been
visiting in Chicago, returned ho,ne yesterday
Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Robins are enter.
tanning Miss Emma Shindle of Indian
epolis and Mrs. Van Sickle of Springfield o.
Mrs IT, H. Hessag attended the funeral of her sister,
Mrs w. o. Beali. of Carthage o. Mrs. Cronkhite
left for Washngtoa, p. g., Friday. where she will
permanently reside. Miss Bessie Moore, of New
Richmond is the guest of the Misses Beggs of West
Washington street The Kensingon Club will give
reception next Thursday evening at the residence of
Mrs. viii Major, West Broadway street Mrs.
John Elliott who has been visiting in indianapolis.
returned home Thursday evening. accompanied by
Miss Tucker, of that city Miss Mower of Greens
burg formerly of this pace,lvi Miss Pet Roth
last week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-23
Forfeit of a Bond,

v Rem the case against Abraham Sugalovsky.
for receiving stolen goods. was called in the
Criminal Court, yesterday, he failed to appear
and his bond was defaulted. Sugalowsy is q
jew who was junk dealer Several weeks ago
three boys were arrested for stealing leaden
pipes from a vacant house, and they acknowl-
edged they had sold the stolen pipe to Sugalows-
ky. He was indicted by the grand
jury, but was released on bond
for 5000, w. F. A. Barnhamer becoming his
surety. The subpoena returned to court yester-
day stated that he had disposed Of all of his eff
fects and had left the city. It is said that be-
fore leaving the city he left $500 with Mr.. Bern